Norway Spruce

The Norway spruce is one of the fastest growing evergreens. This species is typically dense, making it a great choice for a privacy barrier or wind screen. The Norway spruce is hardy as well. It is drought tolerant, easily adapts to a variety of soil conditions and is considered to be the most disease-resistant of all evergreen trees. They prefer cool climates and excel in Growing Zones 2 to 7.

Large Norway Spruce shipping to a high-end residence in Medway, MA, Nov 2015

Colorado Blue Spruce

A popular ornamental conifers the Colorado blue spruce (or simply, blue spruce) is a truly magnificent evergreen. Silvery blue-green coloring and perfect conical shape make this tree a great landscape focal point for commercial and residential properties. It is also widely used for privacy or a windbreak and is deer resistant.

White Spruces transplant readily and can withstand wind, heat, cold, drought, crowding, and some salt and shade. It features slightly curved, pale green needles that are roughly ½–¾" in length and crowded on the upper side of the stem. This tree yields slender, cylindrical cones that are light brown in color and 1½–2½" long with flexible scales. White Spruces grow in a pyramidal shape, becoming more columnar with age.

White Pine

Eastern white pine is a valuable and versatile tree native to the eastern U.S. and the eastern provinces of Canada. Fast growth enhances eastern white pine's practicality for landscaping purposes. Eastern white pine needles are 3 to 5 inches long, and occur in bundles of 5.

Douglas Fir

Features needles that are spiral, simple and roughly 1½" in length. Yields light brown, 3–4" cones which hang downward on the branches with distinctive 3-pointed bracts protruding from between the scales.

Height of 40–70' and a spread of 12–20' at maturity. This tree grows at a medium rate, with height increases of 13–24" per year. The douglas fir can be expected to grow in Hardiness Zones 4–6

Hemlock

This hemlock is one of our members’ favorites for privacy screens and hedges because of its handsome, graceful appearance and ability to be sheared to any height or shape. The tree is also one of only few evergreens that can handle full sun and full shade, though it prefers a site where it can receive both shade and sun.

The Canadian hemlock grows to a height of 40–70' and a spread of 25–35' at maturity.
This tree grows at a slow to medium rate, with height increases of anywhere from less than 12" to 24" per year.